Criminal soldiers are caught in their hiding places in woods and brought to justice. Etching after Jacques Callot, ca. 1633.

  • Callot, Jacques, 1592-1635.
Date:
[1730]
Reference:
44130i
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view Criminal soldiers are caught in their hiding places in woods and brought to justice. Etching after Jacques Callot, ca. 1633.

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Credit

Criminal soldiers are caught in their hiding places in woods and brought to justice. Etching after Jacques Callot, ca. 1633. Wellcome Collection. Public Domain Mark. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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Description

The suite of eighteen prints entitled "Miseries and misfortunes of war" (Les misères et les malheurs de la guerre) in which soldiers are shown fighting, raping and pillaging and some are subsequently punished or gravely wounded and only few are rewarded for victory, was published by Callot's friend Israël Henriet in 1633

Publication/Creation

[Amsterdam] : Leonardus Schenk, [1730]

Physical description

1 print : etching, with engraving ; image 7.4 x 18.5 cm

Contributors

Lettering

Apres plusiers excez indignement commis par ces gens deneant de la gloire ennemis, ... Lettering continues in French underneath the print describing the event in verse Translation of the lettering (poem): After the commission of several crimes by these good-for nothing enemies of glory they are sought everywhere with great diligence, and the camp provost marshal brings them back to quarters to receive, as they deserve, a punishment commensurate with their temerity Bears number bottom right : 9

References note

Jules Lieure, Jacques Callot, 8 vols, Paris 1924-1927, nos. 1339-1356

Reference

Wellcome Collection 44130i

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